In&nbsp;an inclusive society which includes dating apps and various social media platforms, it’s still hard to find someone to love. TikTok has brought a new trend connecting singles through a pineapple. The ‘upside-down pineapple’ trick has become viral in Spain.

Spanish youngsters have been going to supermarkets with curiosity to meet someone by placing a pineapple upside down in their shopping cart, subtly signalling that they are open for a love interest.

If you see an upside-down pineapple, it shows that the person is available and interested in being approached. If someone wants to approach a person, they will have to bump that person with a cart. If the other person feels the same, they will bump back, and they go to the wine aisle for a chit-chat.

Television star and humorist Vivy Lin played a significant role in making this a viral trend. She posted a video on TikTok where she was following the trend, pushing the shopping cart towards the wine section at a Mercadona store. “The time to hook up in Mercadona is 7 pm to 8 pm,” Lin said, as reported by BBC.

This sign gives a clear indication for potential suitors to engage in interesting conversation. It helps to avoid the usual awkwardness about approaching someone for the first time, which is almost a part of traditional dating culture.

This trend stands for breaking the traditional societal norms for indicating that you are open to being approached by a potential mate.

Aashmeen Munjaal, ontologist and mental health and relationship expert, said, “The digital mindset of expressing interest through subtle signs like likes, follows, etc., transfers into real-world scenarios, making indirect signals, like the upside-down pineapple, appealing for those hesitant about face-to-face approaches.”

According to Munjaal, the fear of being rejected plays an integral role in this trend’s popularity. “Indirect methods offer a buffer against the vulnerability of confrontation, allowing individuals to test the waters without risking personal embarrassment,” Munjaal said.

This method also provides an easier way to portray that you are interested, especially for those for whom communication is a difficult part. It’s a soft and subtle way to form a connection.

In an inclusive society which includes dating apps and various social media platforms, it’s still hard to find someone to love. TikTok has brought a new trend connecting singles through a pineapple.

In an inclusive society which includes dating apps and various social media platforms, it’s still hard to find someone to love. TikTok has brought a new trend connecting singles through a pineapple. The ‘upside-down pineapple’ trick has become viral in Spain. Spanish youngsters have been going to supermarkets with curiosity to meet someone by placing a pineapple upside down in their shopping cart, subtly signalling that they are open for a love interest. If you see an upside-down pineapple, it shows that the person is available and interested in being approached. If someone wants to approach a person, they will have to bump that person with a cart. If the other person feels the same, they will bump back, and they go to the wine aisle for a chit-chat. Television star and humorist Vivy Lin played a significant role in making this a viral trend. She posted a video on TikTok where she was following the trend, pushing the shopping cart towards the wine section at a Mercadona store. “The time to hook up in Mercadona is 7 pm to 8 pm,” Lin said, as reported by BBC. This sign gives a clear indication for potential suitors to engage in interesting conversation. It helps to avoid the usual awkwardness about approaching someone for the first time, which is almost a part of traditional dating culture. This trend stands for breaking the traditional societal norms for indicating that you are open to being approached by a potential mate. Aashmeen Munjaal, ontologist and mental health and relationship expert, said, “The digital mindset of expressing interest through subtle signs like likes, follows, etc., transfers into real-world scenarios, making indirect signals, like the upside-down pineapple, appealing for those hesitant about face-to-face approaches.” According to Munjaal, the fear of being rejected plays an integral role in this trend’s popularity. “Indirect methods offer a buffer against the vulnerability of confrontation, allowing individuals to test the waters without risking personal embarrassment,” Munjaal said. This method also provides an easier way to portray that you are interested, especially for those for whom communication is a difficult part. It’s a soft and subtle way to form a connection.

Spanish youth finds connection through code pineapple, here is what you need to know

An elephant in the Indian state of Kerala died after she was fed a pineapple stuffed with crackers. &nbsp;The crackers burst in her mouth.

She was badly injured. She walked in pain for days. She was hungry, but couldn't eat with an injured mouth. Finally, she walked up to a river and stood there.&nbsp;

&nbsp;

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The poor elephant has her mouth and trunk in the water--- perhaps trying to find some relief from the pain.

The forest official who posted the&nbsp;picture and narrated the elephant's story said&nbsp;that "she had a sixth sense that she was going to die".

Forest officials tried to help her, two elephants were brought to lead her out of the river but nothing worked and the injured elephant died on May 27.

And that's not it, the autopsy report revealed that the elephant was pregnant. The baby was murdered along with its mother.

It is animal cruelty at its worst and&nbsp;inhuman. Reports say the elephant meandered into the village in search of food.

She was pregnant and&nbsp;her desperation drove her out of her habitat. Animals do not enjoy walking into villages or destroying farms leave alone entering a city packed with humans, cars and pollution.

&nbsp;From the leopards in Mumbai's Borivali to the tigers in Sunderbans or this pregnant elephant. It is the same story.&nbsp;

Humans encroach into their territory drive them out of the wild that results in killing them when they come looking for food or capturing them and putting them in zoos.

Reports claim that pineapples laden with explosives are a common practice in Kerala. They are used by locals to protect their field from wild boars.

Now an FIR has been lodged. There should be exemplary punishment. When humans show cruelty we call them animals.

The fact is humans are the only animals who have proven to be capable of such cruelty.

An elephant in the Indian state of Kerala died after she was fed a pineapple stuffed with crackers. The crackers burst in her mouth. She was badly injured. She walked in pain for days.

An elephant in the Indian state of Kerala died after she was fed a pineapple stuffed with crackers. The crackers burst in her mouth. She was badly injured. She walked in pain for days. She was hungry, but couldn't eat with an injured mouth. Finally, she walked up to a river and stood there. The poor elephant has her mouth and trunk in the water--- perhaps trying to find some relief from the pain. The forest official who posted the picture and narrated the elephant's story said that "she had a sixth sense that she was going to die". Forest officials tried to help her, two elephants were brought to lead her out of the river but nothing worked and the injured elephant died on May 27. And that's not it, the autopsy report revealed that the elephant was pregnant. The baby was murdered along with its mother. It is animal cruelty at its worst and inhuman. Reports say the elephant meandered into the village in search of food. She was pregnant and her desperation drove her out of her habitat. Animals do not enjoy walking into villages or destroying farms leave alone entering a city packed with humans, cars and pollution. From the leopards in Mumbai's Borivali to the tigers in Sunderbans or this pregnant elephant. It is the same story. Humans encroach into their territory drive them out of the wild that results in killing them when they come looking for food or capturing them and putting them in zoos. Reports claim that pineapples laden with explosives are a common practice in Kerala. They are used by locals to protect their field from wild boars. Now an FIR has been lodged. There should be exemplary punishment. When humans show cruelty we call them animals. The fact is humans are the only animals who have proven to be capable of such cruelty.

Elephant killed after being fed with pineapple stuffed with crackers

Before volcano Taal started spewing ash and lava, farmer Jack Imperial was about to harvest pineapples at his one-hectare plantation and sell them to tourists who usually drop by at his small store at a local market in Tagaytay city.

Ash-covered pineapples a woe for Filipino farmer struggling to make a living

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